2

Unsure:
There are several skin conditions that arise during pregnancy - most are benign and only require treatment if there is discomfort associated. You should have your doctor take a look at your next appointment.
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3

Rashes:
It is difficult to answer your question. There are several causes for what you have described and it is difficult to make a diagnosis without looking at the rash itself. If your son is experiencing any other discomfort such as a fever, itching, or irritability, you should take your child to your pediatrician. Most causes of what you describe are nothing to worry about, but it should be evaluated.
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4

See your doctor:
The rash could be any number of things including bug bites, a viral or bacterial infection, a contact dermatitis....... A doctor would need to see the rash in order to diagnose it.
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5

Bloated:
Sounds like you are describing an umbilical hernia as bloating in response to eating. Some evaluation into the cause of your bloating is warranted such as food intolerance (lactose, etc). Also if the hernia is bothersome you can consider surgical repair.
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6

White bumps:
It's hard to answer without seeing the bumps. One option is to use a soap free cleanser, like cetaphil-apply and wipe off for a moisturizing effect. Another is to look up "molluscum contagiosum"-a type of wart virus, small domes with white centers, which will resolve after about a year. Another cause might be "keratosis pilaris", a dry skin condition that runs in families.
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9

See below:
Without being able to see the bumps, it is hard to say. If they look like pustules, or are oozing, get seen for a possible bacterial skin infection. If not pustules and the white dots feel hard and are around hair follicles, it may be keratosis pilaris (a mild form of eczema) and treatment with exfoliating age to no steroid creams may help. See you doc for this.
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12

Cant tell:
There are a number of conditions that could be causing itching and bumps including allergies, an infection or reaction to food or medication. You need to be evaluated by your primary doctor of dermatologist to determine the diagnosis, caus and appropriate treatment.
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15

Take a look:
Shingles will present a band of clustered small blisters ; sores with scabs extending from the spine to the middle of the abdomen, including 1/2 inch across the midline. This will correspond to the distribution of a spinal nerve. You are already taking Valtrex (valacyclovir) for it, so your dr must think you have it. If in doubt, see a dermatologist.
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16

Red bumps:
If you mean tiny red bumps that are permanent, they may be harmless cherry hemangiomas which are blood vessel growths that run in families. They can be removed but there is no reason to do so. If you mean a rash that just came on suddenly, it could be many things such as folliculitis which is an infection or irritation of hair follicles openings.
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17

Skin rashes:
It is very difficult to diagnose skin rashes without actually seeing it. Red bumps that itch are commonly eczema. You might try otc Hydrocortisone cream applying a thin layer to the rashes once or twice a day and use skin moisterizer daily. If it does not go away, you should see a physician to get a proper diagnosis.
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19

See below:
Symptoms and concerns like these mandate a thorough evaluation by your doctor. Only after such an evaluation, which may include labs and radiographic examinations, can he/she let you know what's going on and how best to help you.
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20

Lesion NOS:
Diagnosing lesions over the computer is next to impossible. You have a lesion, not otherwise specified (nos), and until you have a clinical exam and possibly even an excisional biopsy, you won't know exactly what it is. Good luck.
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22

Observe:
It definitely doesn't sound serious if it has persisted unchanged for two years and has not grown or gotten painful. It may be a cyst or a lipoma, a benign fatty tumor, commonly found on people. If really wondering, go to a doctor and have him look.
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24

More sensitive skin:
Toddlers have more sensitive skin. It is thinner and more prone to a little irritation. It is likely something came in contact with his skin that caused some local irritation. Try some over-the-counter strength Hydrocortisone cream, use moisturizers, and keep an eye on it. If it spreads or becomes symptomatic, se doctor for further diagnosis.
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26

See below:
Problems like these can only be correctly handled by your doctor in person. He/she needs to listen to you, perform an examination and possibly run labs or other tests. That's the only way he/she can find out what's going on and what to do about it.
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30

Abscess:
It sounds as if you have a superficial abscess on your abdomen. You should treat it with warm soaks and triple antibiotic ointment. If you get a fever or the redness start spreading, please see your regular doctor
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